Great example of analogue fun. Some of the really early sequencers would relax time very slightly by milliseconds so his gear is too good!
There was a time when some manufacturers tried to build sample banks imitating analogue synths but it didn't really work of course, it is too difficult to capture the variability of the analogue timbres then give the same range of manipulation.
It is also much slower to fiddle around with most computer based interfaces. The knobs on analogue synths make it quick and easy to manipulate them in an additive blend once it is learnt. The guy on the video shows that, it looks like a heath robinson nightmare but he can make instant changes and instantly hear the result.
So there is a lot to be said for the unique sounds of analogue synths and for getting the yoofs interested in them. I think there is still a lot of scope to use analogue tape in recording samples then digitizing them from analogue, digitizing from open analogue recordings, and in using analogue desks for general mixing to get more air in, and not just with electronic music like 8 bit and grime stuff.
